Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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Foreword Our modern school has a double obligation to its students. Not only must it teach them the academic subjects, it must also teach them de- mocracy and citizenship—how to get along with one another in this complex modern civilization. We feel that in these turbulent post-war days this is more important than ever; and we feel that our school has not failed us. To illustrate how well our citizen-students have learned their lessons, we here show them as they take their places in the life of our home towns, the City of University Park and the Town of Highland Park. We fervently pray that the lessons of democracy and citizenship learned at “the school we love so dear” will spread not only through our home towns, but throughout our state, our nation, and our world. Harr B Varcateper WARNER B. OBERNDOERFER Editor-in-Chief JEAN LutTrick Business Manager Highland Park Senior High School May, 1947

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BHLAND EDITION 1947 —— — — —SeS SSE rrOrrrOrrrw@@@7m™”OC s— — — — — Orrwer™S ””™OO 0000 © OO s SomM™-|] PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Highland Park Senior High School DALLAS, TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION

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(edication This twenty-fifth edition of the HIGHLANDER is dedicated by the Senior Class to one who has by his constant labor, leadership, and lik- ability led our school to triumph and honor on the athletic field; and who has by his own example and conduct taught our citizen-students an inval- uable lesson of sportsmanship and fair play: Coach Herman Morgan.